1,721,070 research outputs found
BOARD OF EDUCATION, NOVEMBER, 14, 1849. REPORT.
Get PDFReport nine from the first bound volume of ten which documents in part the first nineteen years of The Free Academy, the predecessor of the educational institution, City College of New York. THE FOUNDING OF THE FREE ACADEMY. REPORTS AND ADDRESSES 1847-50 includes 14 individual reports. At a time when municipal education constituted primary schooling, citizens united in response to arguments presented by a merchant and Board of Education President, Townsend Harris, for the necessity of an institution that would provide advanced training for future generations of citizens to fully engage in the professions advantageous to an expanding urban center. Includes preliminary reports that commented on the application of resources for the creation of the institution and the annual reports of the faculty, demonstrating accountability to the Board of Education with regard to the operation of the facility., BOARD OF EDUCATION, NOVEMBER, 14, 1849.REPORT.[of the Special Committee, appointed to inquire into the propriety and expediency of establishing a Female Free Academy to the Board‰Û_] [26 pages, (1-26), 1849], RG
[37th] ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 21, 1888.
Get PDFReport fourteen from the sixth bound volume of ten which documents in part the first nineteen years of The Free Academy, the predecessor of the educational institution, City College of New York. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 1856-96. REPORTS OF THE FACULTY II, includes 21 individual reports. At a time when municipal education constituted primary schooling, citizens united in response to arguments presented by a merchant and Board of Education President, Townsend Harris, for the necessity of an institution that would provide advanced training for future generations of citizens to fully engage in the professions advantageous to an expanding urban center. Includes preliminary reports that commented on the application of resources for the creation of the institution and the annual reports of the faculty, demonstrating accountability to the Board of Education with regard to the operation of the facility., [37th] ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 21, 1888. [6 pages ([325]-330), 1888], RG
[33rd] ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 26, 1884.
Get PDFReport ten from the sixth bound volume of ten which documents in part the first nineteen years of The Free Academy, the predecessor of the educational institution, City College of New York. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 1856-96. REPORTS OF THE FACULTY II, includes 21 individual reports. At a time when municipal education constituted primary schooling, citizens united in response to arguments presented by a merchant and Board of Education President, Townsend Harris, for the necessity of an institution that would provide advanced training for future generations of citizens to fully engage in the professions advantageous to an expanding urban center. Includes preliminary reports that commented on the application of resources for the creation of the institution and the annual reports of the faculty, demonstrating accountability to the Board of Education with regard to the operation of the facility., [33rd] ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 26, 1884. [7 pages (344-349), 1884], RG
NO. 6. BOARD OF EDUCATION. APRIL 16TH, 1851.
Get PDFReport two from the third bound volume of ten which documents in part the first nineteen years of The Free Academy, the predecessor of the educational institution, City College of New York. Aug 1850 - Dec 1852. Relation to the Free Academy. [New York Board of Education Reports on Free Academy. 1851-1853.] includes 15 individual reports. At a time when municipal education constituted primary schooling, citizens united in response to arguments presented by a merchant and Board of Education President, Townsend Harris, for the necessity of an institution that would provide advanced training for future generations of citizens to fully engage in the professions advantageous to an expanding urban center. Includes preliminary reports that commented on the application of resources for the creation of the institution and the annual reports of the faculty, demonstrating accountability to the Board of Education with regard to the operation of the facility., NO. 6. BOARD OF EDUCATION. APRIL 16TH, 1851. [Report of the Committee of the care, management, and government of the Free Academy, made to the Board of Education, on the adoption of the Course of Studies to be pursued in the Free Academy.] [4 pages, (1-4), 1851], RG
[4Oth REPORT OF THE FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 1, 1891].
Get PDFReport twenty from the sixth bound volume of ten which documents in part the first nineteen years of The Free Academy, the predecessor of the educational institution, City College of New York. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 1856-96. REPORTS OF THE FACULTY II, includes 21 individual reports. At a time when municipal education constituted primary schooling, citizens united in response to arguments presented by a merchant and Board of Education President, Townsend Harris, for the necessity of an institution that would provide advanced training for future generations of citizens to fully engage in the professions advantageous to an expanding urban center. Includes preliminary reports that commented on the application of resources for the creation of the institution and the annual reports of the faculty, demonstrating accountability to the Board of Education with regard to the operation of the facility., [4Oth REPORT OF THE FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 1, 1891]. [4 pages (7-10), 1891
BOARD OF EDUCATION. MAY 16, 1849.
Get PDFReport five from the seventh bound volume of ten which documents in part the first nineteen years of The Free Academy, the predecessor of the educational institution, City College of New York. The Free Academy Reports, Catalogues and Addresses. 1847-52.[New York City Board of Education Reports on the Free Academy] includes 24 individual reports. At a time when municipal education constituted primary schooling, citizens united in response to arguments presented by a merchant and Board of Education President, Townsend Harris, for the necessity of an institution that would provide advanced training for future generations of citizens to fully engage in the professions advantageous to an expanding urban center. Includes preliminary reports that commented on the application of resources for the creation of the institution and the annual reports of the faculty, demonstrating accountability to the Board of Education with regard to the operation of the facility., BOARD OF EDUCATION. MAY 16, 1849.] [8 pages], RG
NO.6. BOARD OF EDUCATION. OCTOBER 6, 1852.
Get PDFReport fourteen from the third bound volume of ten which documents in part the first nineteen years of The Free Academy, the predecessor of the educational institution, City College of New York. Aug 1850 - Dec 1852. Relation to the Free Academy. [New York Board of Education Reports on Free Academy. 1851-1853.] includes 15 individual reports. At a time when municipal education constituted primary schooling, citizens united in response to arguments presented by a merchant and Board of Education President, Townsend Harris, for the necessity of an institution that would provide advanced training for future generations of citizens to fully engage in the professions advantageous to an expanding urban center. Includes preliminary reports that commented on the application of resources for the creation of the institution and the annual reports of the faculty, demonstrating accountability to the Board of Education with regard to the operation of the facility., NO.6. BOARD OF EDUCATION. OCTOBER 6, 1852. [First Annual Report of the Faculty of the Free Academy.][14 pages, (1-14), 1852], RG
No. 16. BOARD OF EDUCATION. JANUARY 21, 1852.
Get PDFReport three from the second bound volume of ten which documents in part the first nineteen years of The Free Academy, the predecessor of the educational institution, City College of New York. [NEW YORK CITY. BOARD OF EDUCATION. REPORTS‰Û_ON THE FREE ACADEMY. 1850-1859] includes 15 individual reports. At a time when municipal education constituted primary schooling, citizens united in response to arguments presented by a merchant and Board of Education President, Townsend Harris, for the necessity of an institution that would provide advanced training for future generations of citizens to fully engage in the professions advantageous to an expanding urban center. Includes preliminary reports that commented on the application of resources for the creation of the institution and the annual reports of the faculty, demonstrating accountability to the Board of Education with regard to the operation of the facility., No. 16. BOARD OF EDUCATION. JANUARY 21, 1852. [Third Annual Report on the operations and condition of the Free Academy, by the Board of Education of the City of New York to the Common Council of the City of New York, and to the Board of Regents of the University of the State. (Pages: title page, 2-24)], RG
STATE OF NEW YORK. NO. 135. IN ASSEMBLY, MARCH 7, 1862. REPORT OF THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY ON MILITARY INSTRUCTIONS IN THE COLLEGES AND HIGHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING, IN THE STATE, IN RESPONSE TO THE RESOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY, JAN 24, 1862
Get PDFReport eight from the eighth bound volume of ten which documents in part the first nineteen years of The Free Academy, the predecessor of the educational institution, City College of New York. PRESIDENT\u27S OFFICE. THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. [FREE ACADEMY OF NEW YORK. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FACULTY. 1860-1864.] includes 10 individual reports. At a time when municipal education constituted primary schooling, citizens united in response to arguments presented by a merchant and Board of Education President, Townsend Harris, for the necessity of an institution that would provide advanced training for future generations of citizens to fully engage in the professions advantageous to an expanding urban center. Includes preliminary reports that commented on the application of resources for the creation of the institution and the annual reports of the faculty, demonstrating accountability to the Board of Education with regard to the operation of the facility., STATE OF NEW YORK. NO. 135. IN ASSEMBLY, MARCH 7, 1862. REPORT OF THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY ON MILITARY INSTRUCTIONS IN THE COLLEGES AND HIGHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING, IN THE STATE, IN RESPONSE TO THE RESOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY, JAN 24, 1862. [Pages 1-30. 1862], RG
- …
